22-01-2015, 08:27 PM
3
Re: National Left Handers Day
Sinister?My husband was a left hander. My eldest is a left hander. It's so funny, I don't think about it, yet some people instantly realise you write with your left hand. I don't know how many times people have said that to me. Very observant. I don't think I could ever be in the CID
22-01-2015, 09:18 PM
5
Re: National Left Handers Day
Originally Posted by APRICOT
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My son was born left-handed, when he was at infant school, the teacher made him write with his right hand. Shameful, wouldn't be allowed to happen nowadays.
22-01-2015, 09:28 PM
6
Re: National Left Handers Day
Originally Posted by APRICOT
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My son was born left-handed, when he was at infant school, the teacher made him write with his right hand. Shameful, wouldn't be allowed to happen nowadays.
I broke my right arm badly when I was 6, hit some grit on my roller skates. I was most put out as of course I could use my left hand! They were quite happy to let me do that until I was better.
My daughter was left handed. Fortunately by then, people had seen sense and took no notice.
22-01-2015, 09:35 PM
8
Re: National Left Handers Day
Originally Posted by APRICOT
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My son was born left-handed, when he was at infant school, the teacher made him write with his right hand. Shameful, wouldn't be allowed to happen nowadays.
22-01-2015, 09:44 PM
10
Re: National Left Handers Day
Originally Posted by Older git
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folks who force lefties to be right can go and stick their hands in an electric socket-messing with wiring can be dangerous.
Which got me thinking. I've always found my writing doesn't flow and can change it's appearance daily. Hard work when writing up all that work at school. It never seemed to get a nice distinctive style as my mum, dad and sister had. Mind you very useful when decorating as I can change hands when right hand gets tired.
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